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Consultation has concluded
Every municipality in Ontario must have a procedural by-law. The procedural by-law governs the way that Council and board/committee meetings are run. The by-law includes rules for how municipal meetings are called, time, date & location of meetings, the conduct of members, and how meetings proceed. The by-law also guides public participation with Council and the way the municipality communicates about meetings.
The County is considering updating its current procedural by-law to ensure it best supports the good governance of the municipality and aligns with provincial legislation.
The County is requesting feedback on public participation in meetings and the decision-making process.
To review the previous version of the Procedural By-Law, last revised in November 2019, click here.
The 2022 Draft Procedural By-Law can be found to the right under documents, or click here.
Every municipality in Ontario must have a procedural by-law. The procedural by-law governs the way that Council and board/committee meetings are run. The by-law includes rules for how municipal meetings are called, time, date & location of meetings, the conduct of members, and how meetings proceed. The by-law also guides public participation with Council and the way the municipality communicates about meetings.
The County is considering updating its current procedural by-law to ensure it best supports the good governance of the municipality and aligns with provincial legislation.
The County is requesting feedback on public participation in meetings and the decision-making process.
To review the previous version of the Procedural By-Law, last revised in November 2019, click here.
The 2022 Draft Procedural By-Law can be found to the right under documents, or click here.
The procedural bylaw is a set structure that guides processes for Council and committee meetings to carry out the business of the County. Some of the things the bylaw outlines include: how Council members cast their votes, how late Council meetings can run, conduct for Council, how residents delegate and interact with Council and how public meetings are communicated to residents.
Consultation has concluded
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